Vouloir être ailleurs. C.G - Eau de Toilette
Vouloir être ailleurs | Wanting To Be Somewhere Else
A historic perfume, published in 1915 under the name of Tilleul and reworked in 1995 by Olivia Giacobetti.
The subtly floral and green fragrance is inspired by the feeling of budding love and features a blend of Angelica seeds, Lime Blossom and Acacia Wood for a warm and tender scent that will capture the attention of those around you. Enjoy a radiant interlude wherever you go.
OLFACTIVE NOTES
- Top Notes: Lemon tree leaves
- Middle Notes: Lime tree flowers (linden)
- Base Notes: Acacia wood, beeswax Absolute, hay
ADDITIONAL INFO
- Created in 1915 and reworked in 1995
- Perfumer: Olivia Giacobetti
- Unisex
ABOUT D'ORSAY PARFUMS
Born in 1801, Alfred d'Orsay, son of a Napoleonic general, mingled with luminaries like Lord Byron, Victor Hugo, and Charles Dickens. As the director of the Beaux-Arts in Paris, he possessed an uncanny ability to set trends and was an icon for the New Yorker since 1925. Yet, his true essence lay in his free spirit, impertinence, and love for beauty.
He embraced life passionately, relishing the arts and living in the moment. The House of D'ORSAY, rooted in artistic collaborations, worked with talents like Jean Cocteau, Marie Laurencin, and Georges Lepape. Bottles designed by Baccarat, Daum, and Lalique held their fragrances, which garnered global acclaim and filled boutiques in Paris and New York.
In 2015, Amélie Huynh uncovered D'ORSAY, like a Sleeping Beauty, and dedicated herself to revitalizing it nearly two centuries later. With a lifelong love for fragrances, Amélie was captivated by the first scent Alfred d'Orsay crafted for couples with his love, Marguerite Blessington.
Amélie's mission is to honor D'ORSAY's original love story, delving into love's various facets, from emotional connection to carnal desire. She collaborated with renowned perfumers like Olivia Giacobetti, Mark Buxton, Karine Chevalier, Bertrand Duchaufour, Fanny Bal, and Vincent Ricord.
D'ORSAY's fragrances, both for him and her, embody the duality of love's transformative power. Maison D'ORSAY upholds French artisanal craftsmanship, working with independent perfumers who share their pursuit of excellence.
Their fragrances are named after clue phrases and bear the initials of an undisclosed personality, adding an air of mystery.
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Original: $4.00
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Vouloir être ailleurs. C.G - Eau de Toilette
Vouloir être ailleurs | Wanting To Be Somewhere Else
A historic perfume, published in 1915 under the name of Tilleul and reworked in 1995 by Olivia Giacobetti.
The subtly floral and green fragrance is inspired by the feeling of budding love and features a blend of Angelica seeds, Lime Blossom and Acacia Wood for a warm and tender scent that will capture the attention of those around you. Enjoy a radiant interlude wherever you go.
OLFACTIVE NOTES
- Top Notes: Lemon tree leaves
- Middle Notes: Lime tree flowers (linden)
- Base Notes: Acacia wood, beeswax Absolute, hay
ADDITIONAL INFO
- Created in 1915 and reworked in 1995
- Perfumer: Olivia Giacobetti
- Unisex
ABOUT D'ORSAY PARFUMS
Born in 1801, Alfred d'Orsay, son of a Napoleonic general, mingled with luminaries like Lord Byron, Victor Hugo, and Charles Dickens. As the director of the Beaux-Arts in Paris, he possessed an uncanny ability to set trends and was an icon for the New Yorker since 1925. Yet, his true essence lay in his free spirit, impertinence, and love for beauty.
He embraced life passionately, relishing the arts and living in the moment. The House of D'ORSAY, rooted in artistic collaborations, worked with talents like Jean Cocteau, Marie Laurencin, and Georges Lepape. Bottles designed by Baccarat, Daum, and Lalique held their fragrances, which garnered global acclaim and filled boutiques in Paris and New York.
In 2015, Amélie Huynh uncovered D'ORSAY, like a Sleeping Beauty, and dedicated herself to revitalizing it nearly two centuries later. With a lifelong love for fragrances, Amélie was captivated by the first scent Alfred d'Orsay crafted for couples with his love, Marguerite Blessington.
Amélie's mission is to honor D'ORSAY's original love story, delving into love's various facets, from emotional connection to carnal desire. She collaborated with renowned perfumers like Olivia Giacobetti, Mark Buxton, Karine Chevalier, Bertrand Duchaufour, Fanny Bal, and Vincent Ricord.
D'ORSAY's fragrances, both for him and her, embody the duality of love's transformative power. Maison D'ORSAY upholds French artisanal craftsmanship, working with independent perfumers who share their pursuit of excellence.
Their fragrances are named after clue phrases and bear the initials of an undisclosed personality, adding an air of mystery.
.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Vouloir être ailleurs | Wanting To Be Somewhere Else
A historic perfume, published in 1915 under the name of Tilleul and reworked in 1995 by Olivia Giacobetti.
The subtly floral and green fragrance is inspired by the feeling of budding love and features a blend of Angelica seeds, Lime Blossom and Acacia Wood for a warm and tender scent that will capture the attention of those around you. Enjoy a radiant interlude wherever you go.
OLFACTIVE NOTES
- Top Notes: Lemon tree leaves
- Middle Notes: Lime tree flowers (linden)
- Base Notes: Acacia wood, beeswax Absolute, hay
ADDITIONAL INFO
- Created in 1915 and reworked in 1995
- Perfumer: Olivia Giacobetti
- Unisex
ABOUT D'ORSAY PARFUMS
Born in 1801, Alfred d'Orsay, son of a Napoleonic general, mingled with luminaries like Lord Byron, Victor Hugo, and Charles Dickens. As the director of the Beaux-Arts in Paris, he possessed an uncanny ability to set trends and was an icon for the New Yorker since 1925. Yet, his true essence lay in his free spirit, impertinence, and love for beauty.
He embraced life passionately, relishing the arts and living in the moment. The House of D'ORSAY, rooted in artistic collaborations, worked with talents like Jean Cocteau, Marie Laurencin, and Georges Lepape. Bottles designed by Baccarat, Daum, and Lalique held their fragrances, which garnered global acclaim and filled boutiques in Paris and New York.
In 2015, Amélie Huynh uncovered D'ORSAY, like a Sleeping Beauty, and dedicated herself to revitalizing it nearly two centuries later. With a lifelong love for fragrances, Amélie was captivated by the first scent Alfred d'Orsay crafted for couples with his love, Marguerite Blessington.
Amélie's mission is to honor D'ORSAY's original love story, delving into love's various facets, from emotional connection to carnal desire. She collaborated with renowned perfumers like Olivia Giacobetti, Mark Buxton, Karine Chevalier, Bertrand Duchaufour, Fanny Bal, and Vincent Ricord.
D'ORSAY's fragrances, both for him and her, embody the duality of love's transformative power. Maison D'ORSAY upholds French artisanal craftsmanship, working with independent perfumers who share their pursuit of excellence.
Their fragrances are named after clue phrases and bear the initials of an undisclosed personality, adding an air of mystery.
.
